THE MICHIGAN DAILY
LITS WIN FROM
English Flat
Last
S4.00 and $5.00
-.
f
WAGNER & CO.
State Street
Sign of the Big White Shoe
yal
Tailors
you will give us one chance, we'll t'ake your correct measure
and these master tailors will make you the most satisfactory
suit or overcoat you ever wore. Time required one week.
Tailored-to-order clothes at $16 to $35. The 500 pure.
wool samples may be seen at
the Campus Bootery
308 South State Street
ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors
0L
TT0
DETROIT
FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
l ewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers
207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT
SOPH ENGINEERS
By vanquishing the soph engineers
10 to 6 yesterday morning, the sen-
ior lits placed themselves as contend-
ers against the senior laws for the
campus football championship. The
game was the hardest fought battle
of the inter-class series thus far, and
the large number of faithfuls who
watched the contest was never sure of
the outcome. The first quarter was
the sophs', for the younger class re-
ceived the ball on the kick-off and hit
the seniors' line for consistent gains
until they carried the oval over the last
chalk line, Hadden failed to kick goal.
The last two minutes of the first
period were disastrous for the sophs.
Denison, the senior fullback, slipped
through the line for 35 yards, which
placed the lits within five yards of
the engineers' goal. Nicholson made
the required gain and kicked goal in
the first minute of the second quar-
ter.
The seniors were masters of the
struggle. Only once did the sophs
play in their first quarter form, and
this was in the third session when they
held their opponents for downs on the
two-yard mark. The seniors had won
this close proximity by a brilliant for-
ward pass and end run by"Eddie"Saier.
Haddon punted to Nicholson, who af-
ter signaling for a fair catch, toed the
pigskin for a goal, The scoring ended
here.
Denison and Saier were the chief
ground gainers for the seniors while
Nickolas formed the nucleus of this
eleven's defense. Sheehy, the diminu-
tive quarter for the sophs, was the star
of that aggregation, running the team
in fine style and slipping around ends
for substantial gains. Lions, the
sophs' right halfback, was in the lime-
light with his line bucks and hard
tackling, and had he not been injured
in the second quarter the score might
have been different.
"Turk" Matthews refereed the con-
test and "Carp" Carpenter looked after
the fouls. "Norm" Preble, acted as
head linesman.
31ICHIGAN LOSES TO PENNSYL-
ANIA.
(Continued from page 1.)
the ball the remaining distance to the
goal line, and Thomson went over,
Paterson kicking goal.
Punt from Behind Goal. r
Penn again kicked off and Thomson
was forced to punt from behind his
own goal line. Penn got the ball in
the middle of the field, and on a com-
plicated forward pass Jourdet took the
ball to Michigan's 10-yard line. Three
bucks by Mercer were enough and
Penn tallied. Minds kicked goal.
Michigan kicked off and the half ended
with the score, Michigan 21, Penn 7.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
State cor. Huron.
R. S. LORINC, Minister
MORNING SERVICE AT 10:30
Subject:
"THE PRESENT HOPEFUL CONDITION
OF RELIGION"
YOUNC PEOPLES SOCIETY ,AT 7
Will complete its organization, appoint committees
and lay out program for year.
Penn kicked off to Michigan and by
line bucking the Wolverines carried
the ball to the center of the field. On
a fake kick formation, Craig raa 50
yards for a touchdown, but
the ball was called back and
Michigan was penalized 15 yards
for holding. An exchange of
punts followed and Michigan gradu-
ally worked the ball into Pennsy's
territory, where a forward pass went
wrong and Penn got the ball on its 20-
yard line. Long end runs brought the
ball into the Wolverine ground, and
the Quakers opened up the tosses
again, finally bringing the ball to
Michigan's four-yard line, where
smashes took it over. Michigan kick-
ed off and after a few plays the quar-
ter was up.
Play in Michigan Territory.
Penn forced all the playing in Mich-
igan's territory this quarter, and after
being driven back from the goal line
three times, Jourdet finally grabbed a
forward pass and dodging Bushnell,
ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Minds
missed the goal,-the first one he had
missed this year. The score was now
Michigan 21, Penn 20. Again Penn's
attack proved powerful, and the ball
was carried steadily into the Michigan
end of the field, where forward passes
failed.
Marshall essayed a drop kick from
the 40-yard line, but it was blocked,
Boyle recovering the ball. Thomson
then punted to the middle of the field,
and Marshall the little sub-quarter,
grabbed the ball and ran through the
entire Michigan team 45 yards for a
touchdown. Minds kicked goal. The
game was delayed while police forced
the Penn crowd off the field, and Penn
was forced to kick from its own 25-
yard line. A few plays and the game
was over, Michigan 21, Pennsylvania
27.
One hundred and ten People
Gwilyum Miles.-------.-.-------MAI. ESTER ADABERTO
Sebastian Burnetti-------------.MmE. HORTENSE D'ARBLAY
Pilade Sinagra..---.---.-------------------MIss EVA VERA
Bernard Feraos---------------------Miss LouisE RoG];s
ARTURO Bovi, Conductor.
Seat Sale Thursday, Nov. 14---10 A. M.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.00. Boxes $2.50.
Mail Orders Filled in Rotation Received.
WHITNEY THEATRE
Saturday, November 16
Majestic Grand Opera.Co.
" ELIJAH"
Mendelssohn's
Presented in English by an All-Star Grand Opera Cast
-AM
m
If you want your choice of English Styles see our
Crawford & Stetsons Shoes
Fro $.50 to $8.00
Full Sympbony Orchestra
Complete line
of Gym
Goods at
The lineup:
Michigan
Torbet..........L.E.
Cole.............. L.T.
Quinn......... L.G.
Paterson, Musser.. C. .
Almendinger ...... R.G.
Pontius..........R.T.
Carpell, Barton ... R.E.
Huebel, Bushnell. .Q.B.
Penn
........Young
.. Wilson
McNaughton
...Simpson
.....Greene
......Dillon
......Jourdet
. Craig,
E.
.R.
FROST
302 S. State Street
-w..e.
r rr
'--.
pyright Hart Schaf her & Marx
Late new ideas in
overcoats; smart styles
especially designed for
young men; made in
Chandler, Marshall
Craig.............L.H. ........Minds
Hughitt, Boyle.... R.H. ...Harrington
Thomson ....... .°:F.B. .......Mercer
Touchdowns-Thomson 2, Hughitt,
Marshall, Jourdet, Mercer 2; goals
from touchdowns-Paterson 3, Minds
3; referee-Langford of Trinity; um-
pire-Crowell of Swarthmore; lines-
man-Thomson of Georgetown; time
of quarters-15 minutes.
AIRIAN SQgUAD TOO VIGOROUS
FOR FRESHIES.
(Continued from page 1.
Norton, Dorrence, and Dillman held
their own throughout the game,against
the bucks of the heavy Adrian line-
men.
The lineup:
Freshman Adrian
Dillman.........L.E. .... McWilliam
Norton..........LT.......Webster
Dorrence......... L.G. ...... Paterson
Cochran.......... C..........Seudert
Raymond.........R.G. ......Stevens
Benton, Martin .... R.T. ........ Pierce
James............ .R.E. .......Wayres
Hunt, Catlet...... Q.B. ......Marshal
Rhoem, Bastend... R.H. .........Sala
Meade ............ L.H. ....... Nichols
Diehl ............. F.B. ......Ballard
"-o
£ Try our work. One pair trousers
C utpThis O t ressed free to anyone brining
in this ad with them.
OTTO F. MALCOLM 338 Maynard St.
Up to date pressing parlor
DAVIS & KONOLDS The Home Of
G I L B E R T S
Box Ca.nzidles
Blue Front Store Cer. State & Packard Sts.
Cranger's Aciademyof Dancing C allraP "e Y
classes for Ladies and Gentlemen Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 to 8 o'clock. Join now. Private les-
sons given by appointment. Learn the f'Boston." Reduction in rates for private parties, call at Academy
or Phone 246.
-
Abe forest 9tawn
lea
'IRoom
best possible
004# forcot
.0 9 9 9 1238opa
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by
Hart Schaffnler & Marx
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BIG
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and sold
in the lowest
ALARM, CLOCKS a#t
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Dw-
Touchdowns - Sala,
Nichols, Catlet, James;
HA L L E R ' S
JEWELRY CO.
McWilliams,
referee-Doug-
Stands for a Faith'
You cant do better in overcoats
than these;*there are no better.
Overcoats $16.50 and up. Suits $18
and up.
See our shirt window
PROGRESSIVE, RADICAL & FREE
las of Michigan; umpire-Thomas of
Coe; head linesman-May of Yale;
time of quarters--15 minutes.
Suits and Overcoats $28 and $30
308 S. STATE STREET
I
Have your Clothes made to order
S
The Only Live Place, for
TUDE NT S UPPLIES
The Lutz Clothing Store
217 South Main Street
I
MAX KRUTSCH
The Popular Price Tailor
We have everything a student needE-and then somc-The original
Con-Proof BLUE BOOKS can only be had at
4
BELL PHONE 87I-L
This store is the home of.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed
104 N. Fourth Ave
Student's Supply Sto re
iii SOUTH UNIVERSITY
L. C. SCHLEEDE, Prorietor
l 1 /mss
. ..®
er
Do
You
Know
G E
C.
AE.DEL
iat a good portrait of yourself will make a very Appropriate
Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our town
619 E. Liberty Street Three doors West of State Street
: Inexpensive Christmas Gift.
BELL PHONE 832
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